The Moanor. to quote directly "is - Y°“'"T ""51; Ymlml! m,“ Tfifilflflibthfillllrfl-Tflwliilbiiho "P0115 - ‘ an - , SOUIIS W95”, ivmnf‘ {a no to mum 5T0!!!" “U; a l, u "Iralterfourandahalf ° vmLmldtrl-Isoineasoy ' MA-"hm, m, “m,” m, oided. at 4s. to devote s11 his time It Jomnme- irony-gem Fnl g R n mimmm$wm up w“ mo,“ to wrl ut snort-and Can- A 0mm, _ so _ 1, 0 p_ y; ada loses cine of its greatest foot- - MMDJ-id- MATINEE s P. M. 0 l» Q O ball coaches. 150w“ n“ nil dwggh away from thy The Mioaner sweated 011i» I- Bt acti lties f coaching chore for the last time - - gradual“; retainsizlhesasi: ashlabelovodB-aianyheedidrvp- Qoggomthatmadehimsuch pad. thollastean 1W1 u s B u ‘ m,“ oflaymumg galleria: malmi§désrggnmts mmm . . ow g ufg o "F" “T's - » ‘liii-fifbfik?" mt lob. it. “W” Be ins To Blear "u N“ m, my“, d,“ coaching business." ssiii Ted to- F-Douoetio m l g w“ b. r‘mbered n one o! Irégmggfieto got, on; LWazd ......... .108 1U out! zders ever Dar- a" W" m b: 1mm: mu clubs. Ho 1'19 w» old b’ -1 1 n, n1) limmn "dofihio"aiiii“‘° "33 "all wbgi-Yw?» 3cm 177i‘? 1r i” iiwéfifffufiti" iiizfiié; w, cmfld also nu a "1 s W“ "- wmbl? w“ "1 Elli-W"- definite shape fm‘ United State$ » my“ m,“ {$1- uiis first peacetime football saa- . 1 what. o m 1 In Imam 1.0m football fans todawzasthe un 3m" if.“ angtgoyynsort ofyallied oung 5118b ‘Sin- beamn and “med oklahmna A‘. . . 4, q, V‘ i“ 1 g - m” - gles and the once-beaten St. w" ‘ umber o: the Abeb me. to help me out. Now it looks Hen rec-E. Doucette, 660.

and later on the Madisons. ylnR with such veterans as Francis. Fred Moore.

durinl the he! l stamps: liligugeirmt: nneiirathyealré

chow there

0 Il- O 1- vaar's hockey league which such a success likely has in h wtib this added stim- to the national game. Fans.

Id ylars utmost and they. perhaps are bette league this

hopes an swine one hundred per-

0 0 0

"Gleam and: Hawks are ovid- ori the comeback trail after

ofi the pace more or less

I 1W games afikr a fist start. they handed the

Ha HM type of performance N" pleat: c‘! watching.

in developing bctwansthotwotaamsasabattle last. snot.

O O 1- l- idhlll B going over with p, Prolnco {info “Ilales College - ~ 61' payers. made °Y ill My! and girl teams. b rt in interclag - th this increased

it shouldn't be long be. . O. will be able t0 out am; into uniform . League teams are also and rounding up their . with practice sessions underway any day 8W0!!! as if the hoop M°¥iri‘°a$‘iii“iiii§iii“

~ a e on '5 “n17 I0 Ttlaycd before

the “Vmghristsuas holidays swing

Moricton Allan

rig"

i 53%,

#8.. i

rain;

*ho:ra*t'oiio ti - I Org Chlnrnimis, if.“

i‘?

f th

001‘ “varletuy tand agreed‘; t thee 8. ITBII 0

lam is plainly evident. m“

o o a- o '

tho old champions are i-iDitd James is man- the Stadium. Knucker Irv- ooerating the canteen

over." And. mu can say that

SPORTING. uizws

YEO

Behind Type

a; ALLAN mcxnasou mnbum. Nov. 2a - (our)

as if Beaches are set for five or six years and I'll get d my or curl up with a good

Ted certainly didn't have s ooachingiobiummdwhenhere- turned frmn the wars on a hospital shin last January. Ho wan/ted his fractured elbow to heal in a hurry sohecouldgetbacktothefront in any capacity and "finish it out with the boys."

Ted was the only om who thought he had a chance of ro- t As a matter of seems to kiiiavrho! a medical to get into in tho first place.

bodiv was scarred with in- iusiea from the days he was an outstanding rugby and lacrosse player around the Bcadh district. Ho stiffer-ed. for instance. a couple of skull tinctures ‘and other bro- ben bones.

Roeve. who began his coaohini career at Toronto Malvem Col legiste back mound 1930 when ha played football with Balrny Beach, ouit the coaching business onca bo- foro. This time. however. he really means it.

ago this month Ted coach of Montreal Royals oi the Interprovimial Un- ho was foot-

hi Joined trio army. went overseas in mid-luff.

Willie Pep Wins Easily

BOBION Nov; N — (C?) - Stylish wiiiio Pep, ieo, Hartford. Conn. holder of the how York ver- sion of the world feather-weight title, won as he pleased over Eddie Gloss, 135, Philadelphia, a round overweight affair hero

lit

It, was Pep’; 89th victory in D0 professional starts and the third since he was discharged from the United States Army about two months ago.

Title Bout Off

to-

Poarmzrp. 0r .. Nov- w-(AP) - m uuni-iioaveywcigrir boodnk nionahi/n bo t L4

Tend Reeve Retires writer

K. 0f 0. Bowling

mics 3, Rovers

Bv the end of the week the WHAT "o": gigli/sllfllb iilrobazaklv willswbed complete. ‘ s ow lugs n now: g‘ Mcmwm " J52 201 2 3 Smzar Bowl (New Orleans)- d gulf!’ -- ~19! 194 l Oklahoma Agglos vs. Sit. Mary's. I-Be;§g'fn-- P’: i£ 1 6 Rose Bovglo ‘(Eeasadiénafit-l-l-“Ala- - -- baima vs. u m io aor Qqallant .120 195 1 4 Washington State. -———— Ora/nae Bowl (Miami) - Holy 806 8!! Gross vs. opponent still to be T0031 . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 4 mmed. Sun Bowl (El Peso) — New Mexico vs. opponent stfll to be named. fl l’! Cotton Bowl (Dallas) — South- 229 l west Conference champion. prob- 170 l4 ably Texas. against an opponent 181 2 still to be named. 293 1 Shrine Bowl (San Iilranoisco) --

946 1'11! a1 Oil Bowl (Human) -- Teams desperate struggle goes on all mm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. still to be named. over the world to feed star rig High Single-G. Peters, 2B0 No vet has been heard millions this n .

High 'I‘lireo—1". McIntyre, ‘r01. about the North vs South game and the stricken countries are POINTS-What Note ti. Shsni- held at Montgomery. A1a.. las ght lust as desperately to rocks 4%. veer: the Vulcan Bowl at Birm- grow a big enough crop for next ingham: the Flower Bowl at winter's eeds. And far beyond

DAGOB: Jacksonville. the Lilly Bowl at tho-T. i111 Farm 911d ABTIWII/"Tal

- Hamilton, 11413,; (.11; Pineapple Organization 01 the United Na-

W. Mullins .....,.,..1i|o 139 1 Bowl sit HonoluJ/u: the Spaghetti tlone Organization is. takin! o. Campbell .. m ma 1 Bowl Florence. may: the ohm- flnder 1's new "- LLSODQSROCIIOS .148 15s 11 Riviera. Bowl 1n Marseilles: or the Grglécrakm5ifdé°lége 211:‘; came the

V wSoora 93 123 i Tea Bowl in London. nresent food crlals but m daxm ..,... m?“ to ARMY CQMMANDER so . . . . . . . . .......... 1 ‘ ' " ' “-* fob of agriculture rehabilitation Dnmms, (Continued from Page I) is stazgerhill h m d

as ea v shipped

Pli/lim- more than $09,000,000 worth of

g ' £3113,“ ' 1m 11“ 13d "o"! Pmvlnce 1T1 wYflPflYl-ion with tractors. seeds horses mules cows w" Mam“; -~ m9 l: the other provinces of Canada. is and run“;- into occupied E-Bnuth 1 similar to the Canadian Army in countries m hglp agricultural - 31 ‘133 103 relation to the Anniea of the other rehabilitation program in lieu of

'-——-' Allied Nations, in that, While rva supplying food directly Tom 065 615 wig am not rest in dummy. we are In addition UNRRA super-ts

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 High Three-W. Mclnnls, 014 Hill! Single-W. McInnls, 20'! ROBOTS:

servgtig/ely lspeaking l5ti1ble for com s. a east one to wenty. ' ' Iwnsmiui ............1e: 141 214 “As .511 appreciation of you, Sir, Alrlllflll NIIIG GEMS J-MWIQ --1 aid oiuyourgeé/(ilsit here, wgltexteng J'. Campbelli: youu e om o our y‘ an . .. McAdam .. iislz.=.*zi.ziiiz.ait.i°iusu;u 5'1"" Mal ""301" F.Trainor harlottetonlan in our Charlotte- m m m“ _ x1} shotpshlVtl/ronoffer lint? you. Isir, ‘Petal ............ ..... .. a m, fir, that night... Still”; OTTAWA. Nov. 2s - or) - uvenlr of the Capital City of our Natlmfll WM‘ Fmame COmm-mee HOT SHOTS: iiland Province." officials said today they were The key, bearing the inscription: sure F0. Bruce - McGl-ll 0f 2.50131: .16 ....... Am s14 ass "Freedom of City of Charlottetown Toronto can still luvs his W50 -9»¢0Ilfl X64184‘, - 1,, -bd. A sci-moi- 17s 151 11s 9i‘§,,‘%’."’é.ge.9°§y“.s rirgigprccgghiil! 0A‘ few days ago FO- McGill "r E Gallant 14B lXi 135 d to the General by Mayor Blnn- celved a letter from Ottawa in- LBO K911)’ 156 131 144 hard fonminx lLl-m that since "your H. G-audot 135 155 223 I General Replica gratuities amount to only $749.91. 985 10W 1097 General Crerar replied briefly but V0111‘ bmld BDD11°MJ°H h" bee“ ‘Ibltlal ..].. .. 20 1111g1y_ czificellleed. Z1110 your; total tgliiatuilty igh Sngle-C. LeCa , l4 "1 am dgg] can 1 g v .- w pa- V011 l1 1110f! .V Y1 High Three-G. LoClair 796. rgelcome anrply comglligiuesntliiry ‘Oriel;- slanmenm"

Theatres

f‘ THE BIG 110x85 “'

LAUREL G HARDY LOOK OUT. DANGER

Mary's Gaels were named to the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.

East All-Stain vs. West All-Stars.

supreme quality. As a matter of

with its commander Crenar, its of- ficera and its fighting men, con.

arks." he said, "and I thank you

can't pare his w to required 1'15 pounds. matchmaker Joe Waterman ssi

d today. Instead. a non-title affair will bo held hers Jan. .

tiomil Hockey Isuzu.- cellar which “h” can't“: iiichffwfi M118. 8T1

to Mila- (Kingston Whig-Stand- ard) Rodden:

Q O Il- O "I sea a lot of he 100m

SOMETHING NEW!

Plastic Miniature SERVICE RIBBON BAilS

In Two — Three-Four-Five Ber Style Linea

DEALERS WIRE WRITE DISTRIBUTOR

S. & l. PRODUCTS

808 Snadlns Avo- Toronto Ont.

coaches ing up for which We may not have an antidote." Psychic. eh?

is bound to please.

WATCHES (Ladies and Genie)

. BANGLES PENDANTS BRACELETS. CROSSES 8r CHAIN BILLFOLDS GLAMOUR PINS IDENTIFICATION DISCS

NECKLACES "

\

QIINII Bil-sat.

am

ocmusrms GIFTS AT ‘

, Chooser A.

Onca again this old established firm is prepared to offer its customers gifts in Jewellery that are as usual up to the same high standard etabllabed in the past many years. We have an assortment on hand that

Look om» This, List

h Campbell’:

BEADS LOCKETS NOVELTIES EAR-RINGS ROSARIES COMPACTS LOCKETS LIGIITERS WATCH CHAINS

or the welcome address and the key o Charlottetown. These gifts will serve to remind me, though no re. {hinder ls necessary. of the exper-

' “I have appreciated also the rc- Frences made by you not only tu

utione of all the Canadians that rent to make up the Canadian Ar.

Y.

“I would em haslze that I was only one of t ee hundred thou- sand Canadians. It is true that I was the leader of the team but success depends on all. The Can- adian Army, formations and units; its officers and men, gained ever- lasting glory for themselves and their country,

"As a representative of that great team. I therefore thank you from my heart."

After slgninR the visitors’ book. General Crerar was introduced to the members of the Council. After chatting for a few moments, he left to attend the dinner at The Chir- lottetown

Included in the Generals party were Brigadier Stewart. General Officer Commanding M.D. 6, Briga_ dler Roy, Lt. Col. Peake, D.S.O.. Col. RI. Andrew. Acting Lleut. Commander Lucien Henncssey, D. 8.0., Commanding Officer of H M OS. Mlcmac, and Lieut-Com. mander Charles MaoKenaie, R.C.N. V. ., Officer Commanding H MC. B. Queen Charlotte.

'I'hla morning General Crerar leaves for Summerside, where he will be tendered a reception at the Legion Home and will visit the Air Navigation school. On returning to Charlottetown he will be guest of honor at a reception at Government House at 8 pm». to which all Ber- vioe personnel are invited.

The General and party will em. bark on II.M.C.S Mlcmac at 5 o'clock this evening for Sydney.

Civil Trans-Atlantic Air Record Claimed

Egu-c-n-o

STONE RINGS ‘

FOR SATYIBFACTION GIVE US A CALL

lit. Chester A. Campbell

Jewincnn

Phone 103i

UONDON. Nov. 20 - (OP) trans-A

tl tic roooid was claimed ‘grimy when tbs T. W. A. World Airways giant tion plane. "Paris Air

fact. we boast our Canadian Army,

"nfiets which I have had here tc- W‘

y contributions but of the conrrl- m‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘llllltltl Faces Staggering Task in Efforts to Aid ltavival of Agriculture

UNRJRA socks to supplement stores of food exported on needy millions with food 00 be raised on restored far-ans. Hens Malayan natives get that rations of 11cc, distributed by the relief organi- za on.

m! notions L/insz NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON-

Whlle the

are trying to eliminate certain insect pests which increased dur- ing the war and spread disease

Said the prospective bond buvl er: “I still think they might liav given me a chance to try to d up the nine cents from somewh before throwing out the applica-

n. The officials explained that th application was one handl

through the gratuities section o Air Force during the loaiu drive. but turning it down be- cause of a nine-cent deficiency. must have been an oversight.

'37 Sweepstakes Winner ls Broke

BALTIMORE. Nov. 26 — (AP) Eight years ago Frank Fein- berg of Winchester. Va.. wun $150,000 in the lrLsh Sweepstakes. Today he lies in a Baltimore hos- pital. parts of both legs gone. and pennlless. “I hit the jackpot once." says Feinbcrg. “but it's all gone now- gone for doctors and medicine and operations." Felnberg. a 66-year-old bachelor. was a clcrk in a store at Farm- vlllc. Va.. that great day in 1937 when Midday Sun. a dark horse. came through in the Sweepstakes and brought him the $150000. He said he netted only about 815.000 after taxes and he gave a lot to

ari _ .

"No. I ain't excited." Felnberg

said at that time. "I ain't ex- ted. was with me."

After he received the _

Felnberg bought a store in W-

chester. Then h

leg due to

Last week his left leg was ampu-

tagold at Baltimore's Sinai Hos- a

“Now my friends are going to take care of me." says Feinbem. "They'll see that l get in valescent home at Winchester My inoney. _. .. .. It's gone now. all gone.’

Goal Production Down ln- tanaila‘

OFITAWA,‘ Nov. 36 - (C?) —Pro- duction of coal in Canada during the first nine months of this year totalled llmeilli tom compared with 129241.468. a decrease of three

0 >-

“a

per cent, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said today in on Canadian mineral production.

cattle and crops. They bring in chickens to re- sock almost non-existent poultry

stocks

England Australia. Belgium. France and tho other countries not aided by the UNRRA are also stnuzgling to patch up the war damage to their fanning. Most of them report fair progress on long range planning but aren't too optimistic about nexit year's harvest.

Shbilllg Prices

Orr startled England in the early iwfmties by claiming that a. new kind of starvation was rav- aging its people. It wasn't starva- tion caused bv hunger. It was caused bv lack of vitamins. He con-elated the high infant mor- tality rate in Elngland with it I-le demonstrated all kinds of other evil effects He led The fight in Britain for the better distribut- tion of vitamins as well as bread. ‘£218 is the essence of his plan for

So that tho farmer will always get a fair price for his crop Orr proposes a world wheat pool When the market price goes be- low a certain figure hevsays 1t should be bought by an interna- tional organization nnd kept in the pool for distribution when there is a need for it He would have the same operation for the world rlcg market.

barrels for the same comparative period while natunal gas reduction advanced from 32,467.93 .000 cubic feet to 37.601.227.000.

Cement output rose from 5,563,. 196 barrels to 6,384,732. gypsum from 470.493 tons to 528,382. clay products from $5,062,548 to $5.765.8(fi> P"; "bestos from 312,736 was to

5 .803.

FOR YOU

YOUR DATE

WITH GOOD ICI, FINE MUSIC, HAPPY FRIENDC

HEALTHFUL EXERCISE

JAG! SEVEN ‘A ‘

TONIGHT AT s PM.

THE

GENERAL PAYS—

(Continued from Pact 1)

m," , mad from the Sreateet teli1r1i° tho world's history, a better man than when no had enlisted. Not only was he a better man phvsioaily but he

aponeiblllty greater than had possessed be!

ore and knew much more of the social. political. and economic problems. not only of his own country but those 6f the various countries info which his military duties had taken the General said. of great to the future development of Canada as a. na- tion. “Ribbon development." that h a development of a long, narrow stretc territory along the northern border of the United States was. lf Cii/nada was to reach a status worthy of her phy- sical area. a policy and also a state of mind to be forsaken. Provin- cialism was and always would be a characteristic of a backyard neo- ple and Canada would have t0 shake off and abandon all such traits if she were to acquire greatness. ~ .

General Crerar said one of his first acts when he returned from England to Canada in 1940 was to secure the authority which en- abled him to move troops station- ed in the west to the east and vice verso. Thus. the Canadian soldier was able to foam some conception of the vastness of his country. The concept gave him dignity: it also enabled him to get the viewpoint of other Cana- dians living thousands oi’ miles from his own home and he had thus acquired the ability to think along national lines.

In England. prior to D-Dav in Northwest Europe after V-E Day. the Canadian Ann‘: .. .. regular debating arid discussion classes where the officers and men talked over the social. econ- omic. and political problems of their own country and the coun- tries they had occupied or visit- ed. Their intellectual horizons had widened and those men could not but be of mestimable benefit to (hr-la upon their return to civic life.

In s opinion. the General said. (he lessons which the Can- adian Amiv had learned through its cont-acts with other armies representing other peoples. should be taken to heart by the Cm)- adian educational authorities. E lcs. civics. and the study of social and economic questions should be emphasized in the curricula of the Canadian youth. “By this means". General Crerar said. “the bitter experiences and the pay- ments made ln the recent nest will not have been wasted and will not have proven vain." '

am speaking. are delighted to great and. to welcome to our land General Crerar, the active head of our Cau- adian Army on the actual battle. fields of Euro , and to express t0 him our grail ude for the great re- sults he has achieved. said His Hon- our Lieutenant Govemor Bernard. “We do honor today to this gal- lant and talented General who led

-- our overseas Army in such a tact-

ful manner, and whose Military a. bility was responsible 10i- the suc- cess of our arms. We are proud of his achievements and we glory in the opportunity of aoclatming hlin as a Military loader who in the face of what seemed unsurmountsble ob- stacles has vindicated the trust placed in him by millions 0! Cun- adians. His skilful strategy, indom- itable will, courage, bravery and thoughtfulness for the best inter- est. of his officers and men are things which have created o. bond of mutual understanding and ap- preciation between our Great Gen- eral and our people. '

“To you Sir, we owe a debt of gra- titude, and we honour you with sentiments of affection because oi your outstanding achievements as Supreme Commander of our Can- adian Army. We realize that the task you undertook was a tremen. dous one; that in your position you held the fate of those under your command, while upon your success or failure depended the f-ate and the future of many people through- out the world. That your leadership was successful and that Victory has come to our arms is attributed to your undauntcd courage, foresight and strategy. The officers and men of our Province who had the pri- vilege of serving under your com. mand hold you in the highest es- teem, and we civilians are glad to show the same feelings of affection towards you.